davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
CONDENSED NEWS.

Joseph NJ Pollack, retail clothier in st.
Louis, has confessed Judgment for 5000
John A. Oliver. resident of Chicago
s.nce 1859, best known in the paint and oil
trade, died Monday morning.
Shocks cf earthquake were experienced
Monday at Montpelier and several other
t,wIis IN the south of France.
\ freight train reaching Paducah, Ky, car.
ried a burning car of cotton, in which were
found the charrel colp;es of four tramps
Arthur J. McQuade, one of the Doodle
aldermen of New York, was taken TO Sing
sing prison Monday to serve seven years.
In County Kerry, ireland. on Sunday
uIght, a tenant named keane was shot and
severely wounded for having paid his rent,
\ bill was introduced in the Illinois senate
Monday to appropriate $50 7O4 to pay for tbs
,rrvices of the militia at Chicago and East
ST Louis
In a tenement house at Troy, \. Y, three
persons were overcome by odorless gas while
couversins. Their corpses ware found in
;heir chairs
TIE winter carnival opened Monday even.
ing at St Paul, The city was illuminated,
uHd several thousand persons appeared in the
streets IN yariegated costumes.
The round house of the Calumet &
Torch Lake railroad, at Houghton, Mich,
" ms burned Monday morning, with several
locomotives, the loss being 800, 00a
VI. II Clements, well known in railway
c',rles in Chic died Monday at Monon H.
II lehman, of Ayiston, Ills, a Democratic
mrmber If the legislature, expired Monday
The superior court at Cincinnati has de
clded that in its application TO wholesale deal
er. tie Dow llguor-tax law is constitutional.
The matter will be appealed by sixty dealers
interested.
Charles Francis Adams, in letter to the
hous- committee on Pacific roads, states that
the Union Pacific company will do nothing
to prevent an investigation of its affairs,
but objects to the delay which keeps its Sc
,IritieS handled to and fro between Wall
Street and Washington
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
A HALF CENTURY.
Ii Marks the Welded Life of Mr..
and Mrs. James Glenn.

The Golden Celebration i'm Henry
County Yesterday---An Estimabie
Couple Fittingiy Congratulated
Those Present--List of Presents.
There is not farmer in Henry county
who is held in higher esteem, or is more
widely known throughout the county
which has been his home for
more than fifty years, than is James
Glenn. The list of his acquaintances ex-
tends into Rock Island county, and many
of his nearest friends live here,
His good wife, too, who has been his help
mate and guide for now half century,
shares the admiration and esteem which is
shown him, and it was nothing strange
that SO many friends assembled to pay
their compliments to this estimable and
worthy compile on the occasion OF their
golden wedding anniversary yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn have one of the best
improved farms in Henry county. 1t
IS situated on Rock river. four miles from
Coona, and here il was that the Celebra-
ton took place. Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
were married in Rock Island county, he
having settled in Henry county IN 1885,
two years prior to his wedding. Samuel
Bowles, of Bowlesburg. was best man
and Mrs. Wilson, who still resides in this
city, was bridesmaid. The venerable DIR.
Gregg is an old friend. and it was a
great disappointment to him that the
Indictment weather of yesterday prevents
ed his attendance upon the wedding an
niversary.
Of the relatives present yesterday at
the celebration ceremony at 10 O'Clock in
the m orning were four children; William
Glenn, Mrs. G. W. Buck and Mrs.
Charles Rugh. of Dakota, and Mrs l. D.
Hannah, from Iowa. Another daughter.
Mrs. Ella Stearns. who is in Colorado,
was unable to attend There were four
teen grandchildren present
THE GUESTS INCLUDED:
A W Perry, NJ F Wolcott and wife,
Levi Waterman and wife. P S Schnabele
and wife, Adam Lieberknecht and wife,
Chas Lieberknecht, George West, JOS
eph C EntrikiD, N Wilson, James
Bradley Michael Bradley, Mrs Hannah
Simpson, Mrs Henry Gibbs, of Geneseo.
and Geo Kincaid and wife. A Becht,
Sheldon Hodge, John NJ Hanna and
wife. William Clark, K Calvin, Mrs L
Chamberlain, Mrs Tinlall, Henry Wash
burn and Mrs John Hunt. S H Weed,
Thomas Hodges, Mrs George Sively. VIM
Glenn and wife, Thomas Glenn and
daughter. James Craig and wife. Frank
Washburn, wife and mother. Chancey
Washburn and wife. Mrs John Glenn,
daughter and son, George Buck, wife
and family, VIM SteaIns and wife,
Hon James Paddelford and wife George
Garland and wife, all of Henry
county. There were also present
Onas huSn, "iIe anu ldihiIy vi Dakota
Isaac Hannah, wife and family, from
Iowa. A r Tomlinson, wife and daugh-
ter OF Mercer county; Frank Kincaii Of
Mercer county, and George Tomlinson
wife and two daughters.
Rock Island county was represented by
Ira Bowles, Ira Whitehead, Henry Case
wife and daughter; Chas Wilcox, wife
and daughter; Jonas Bear and wife, Ed
Ward and wife. A Dunlap aud wife
Thomas Cornes and wife, r A Smith
William Rugh, James Montgomery ant
wife, Mrs John Huntoon. B J McCabe, ,
W Gordon and wife and Andy Kincait
| and wife
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
RQck T5LiHnG PIaRI1
lSAlI.W A Y.
-a'RrE-T ROUTE TO TAR
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock lsl4Ud
$50 O. II, Wsy Freight.
So - Fast Express
80 p. m. Mai and Express
$50 Through Freigh; and Accommodation
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
30 n. ID. Through Freight and Accommodation
3.45 p, m. Mail aud Express.
SO " Fast Express.
400 - Way Freight.
The FAST EXPRESS. leaving Rock Island Al : 80
N. arrives al Peoria 12.3O p m, n Springfield
i25 p. m, al Decatur 400p. Jacksonville go
2. n, Alton = =, IN, 81 Louis S-15 ?. m. and
Terrc HaGtc 1155 p. m, THE SANE DAY. Making
this the BEST and QUICKEST roGte 10 all points
southeast.
The / ~ p. m. train makes close connection a.
'iaivs with g T. Il @ for points vest, arriving al
Galesburg NJ i-25 p. IN, at Burlington 90 p. M, ii
Reokuk t0.25 p. m, aud ut Quincy l4,t5 7. m.
Arriving At Peoria az $50 p IN, making close
connections with the /. r. st " and T. +. 4 V =.
for indianapolis. connecting there with al fast
rains for he east ana south
EF FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS, -n6
sfes ~ low l- hy any other route
z. f. CABLE. r. l. SFOt 'ETfuTSE,
GEM Supt Gru1 Tkt- As'.
The 81 p. m Accommodation H.ves every day
except sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
Hard On the Railroads.

The railroads have had the most severe
tussel with the snow yet. The wind of
last night caused impenetrable drifts and
the trains were all late in consequence.
The train due here last evening on the
c., M. & St. P. from Milwaukee, got in
at 8 o'clock this morning, and Conductor
Fuller who left Milwaukee for Rock
Island at o'clock last night did not get
his train into Rock Island until 80 this
afternoon. The G., B. & @ on the
northern extension has experienced more
or less trouble but trains are now all in.
The Sterling train, which went oui yester>
day afternoon, only got as far as Dunrock
and turned back. The c., r. /. d P.
trains were from half hour to two hours
late. The Albert Lea train was five hours
late going east.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
Court Cuttings.

There was commenced in the Circui t
court yesterday afternoon. the case of
Ketzenstein d. Watchtel VS. J NJ. Retick>
er. The case arises from the failure of
Mr.. Nickerson. the tailor, and there is
about $500 involved Mr.. Gest
and Mr.. O'Mara was for the
plaintiff and Mr.. Jackson and Mr..
Hurst for the defense. The jury was
composed OF George Medill, E. w.
Thompson, Ira Zahn, Wm. A Munhall.
Amaza Space. John Buckley, Benjamin
Lewis, Henry Trails, 0. F. Ecklund.
August Freed, Henry Borgess. and vii,
Lam Bensenberg.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
When Visiting New York.

Stop at the newly opened and central
ly located Sturtevant house, Broadway
and Twenty-ninth Street. Largely re-
built; entirely refurnished; new plumbing;
new elevator, etc. Perfect cuisine; mod
crate prices; convenient to all the eleva-
ted railroad stations. Matthews & Pier
son, propriet0rs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The Stanley expedition
for the relief of Emin Bey will, it is expected
leave Zanzibar 1000 strong. Only eight
members OF the expedition will be English
men, tho remainder being natives of Zanzi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
Annual Ball.

The a. o. U. w. lodge, of Milan, will
give its annual ball, on Friday evening,
January 81. A general invita-
ton is extended 10 all to come and
participate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18

SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. 1S-A reSolu-
ton was adopted by the state viticultural
commission Monday asking the California
congressional delegation to oppose reduc-
ton IN the tariff on Spanish raisins and Sc
cure an increased tariff on imported raisins
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18

The best on earth can truly be said OF
Grigg's Glycerine Sslve, which is sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scalds, burns wounds and all other sores
viii positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruption. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund
cd Only 25 cents. Sold by druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
LIE Markets.


CHICAGO, Jan. Il.
On the board Of trade to-day the quotations
were rs follows: Wheat-No. 2 January
opened 7s14c nominal, closed 78lb- &c nominal
February, opened 70, closed 1S34 &c; March,
opened and closed 7919-5sc. Corn-No.2 Jan
nary, opened 36c, closed $3.50 nominal; Febru
AIRY, opened S64c, closed BIC nominal; March
opened 361sc, closed 364c. Oats-No
january, opened 28I4c, closed 2jl4c asked;
February, opened a6Ac, closed 2614c nominal;
March, opened .6l.c, closed 26l9c nominal.
Pork-January, opened Sl20715 nominal,
closed Sii@ nominal; February, opened
$l201ls, closed Slla5 asked. March: opened
Sl2.u nominal closed Sl2.05 nominal Lard
January opened $3.50 nominal, closed S6.4F
nominal
Live stock-The Union stock yards report
the following range of prices: Hogs-Market
opened fairly active and firm, with light and
heavy grades sc higher and others unchanged
light grades, S3.s59460; rough packing, S4.lC
694.i5; heavy packing and shipping lots, S4.5
as M. CattlC-Market steady; beeves, S3.59Gl
a15; cows, SEQ % %; stockers, 81. 6063 ~.
sheep Market quiet and steady; common,
S2.7563.51; good TO choice, S4.0004s5
Produce: Butter-Elgin creamery, O03lc
per h.; fine dairy 20GI..s2c; fancy roll, isaac.
f,ggs-strictly fresh, 26G27c per doz; ice
house. 23G24c; picked, 17QD3. Poultry
Chickens, safe per h.: turkeys, 7ds7lfc; ducks
and geese, 7Gf9c. Potatoes-Burbank and
Beauty of Hebron, 4S953c; Early rose. 45G 4sc
pei bu ON track; mixed lots. 35G45c. apples
Good to choice. S3.5004.0O per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. II.
Wheat-No. red state, &c. No. 2 do CSC:
Ne. red winter February, 921sc: do May, 96S4c.
IorH-No. mixed cash. 47ISc; do January,
i'-e: d" February, 4i34c bid. Oats-No. ]
white state, ilc No. 2dt, &c; No. mixed Jan
ntty. a3ls". Rye-Dull and nominal. Barley
Dun. P0rk-Quiet mess, Sl2O16l2 Is
lard s6si January; sos May
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
NoTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The ice firm of Siegartncr g. Hull il this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Leonard Siegartner
m aiming In the business and assuming all ac-
counts
LEONARD SIEGARTNER.
STEPHEN s. HULL.
Rock Island Ill. Jan. 6, 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 Quincy.

Depot, Moline Avenue.
]. F. COOK, Agent. Rock island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND i PACIFIC,

rra.n. Llege for Cs.caae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
FOREIGN DOCTORS on An EXCURSION
SOME DELEGATES TO THE MEDICAL CONGRESS WISH


WATKINS GLEN AND NIAGARA FALLS
WATKINS GLEN, Sept ll-Thc excursion 10 Niagara
Falls OF delegates the International Medical Congress,
which left Washington last evening reached here al oSo
a. m. to-day. Tho party numbers more than 3oo' OF
whom over 200 are from abroad The latter are guests
OF tue American medical profession. all their expenses
aggrestng 000 for this excursion being paid out OF
the general fund by the Executive Committee OF the
Congress. An American physician is In charge OF each
car and responsible the comfort of its occupants
Tho foreigners IN spitc OF some fatigue seem 10 ne
having a good time. Nationalities found themselves
some That mixed up last night Germany and France
Russia and America, and Enf land and Japan being In
some cases put in sections together But for today
seeing majority or the doctors were rcsosou
into French, English and German-spcaEng colonies,
which we several at pleasure. and awoke
the youble echoes OF the zion 10 tue music Vi eo '
idoms
The foreigners agree that the fruits OF the Medicai
Congress from a scientific point OF view are nvauaoe
They express high appreciation OF the social attentions
paid them by the Americans, and become emphatc III
respect the royal good fellowship OF American doc
tors. .-o
The train, consisting Of thirteen Pullman cars, two
smokers one conmssary and ono baggage car starteu
for Niagara Falls AT 2:30 y. IN.
NIAGARA FALLS. Sept 1.-THE excursion given ny
American the foreign delegates TO the Medca
Cons re ached here at $50 p The doctors arc
auartered at the international Hotel Carriages nave
been secured them TO all points OF Interest 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
np,eoArrs TO THE CONVENTION.

Troy sopt. ll.-rhe following delegates have boen
elected from tho Ist District OF Rensselaer, County to
the Republican state Convention Martin l. Townsend;
G. L. Macarthur, i. L. Mann, Shepard iaPP~n a""
James b. Mcclellan.
NEwBuRo Sept 1.-The Ist Assembly District Oh
Orange Count delegates to the Republican State Con-
yentIon are Mayor b. b. Odell and John c. Adams, OF
Nevburg: Robert II. smith. OF Cornwall; James II
Cloodsi. Of MONTGOMERY J. K Alexander and b. f.
Montanye. -,
PouGuKEErsiE Sept. 1.-THE delegates to the hepuo-
lcan State Convention from the Ist District Dutcness
County are Johu b. butcher, f. w. Simmons Joseph L.
Storms obed Wheeler and C. W. ClapP; aud irom @ ine
l. Plat, /. H. Vail, A. o. Hoffman ana T. L. "orchou'o
RocHgsrgR " Y, Sept. 1.-THE fJowing delegates
10 the Republican state Convention from the ISL Ds
trict OF Monroe County have been elected; hn"h T.
Wilbur " A. Lyon. II. s. Knapp aud George a; Goss
lilo ID Eict-Alfred q. Drsnt' JosoPn ''"''' ~ " "
Hall anu H. y. Johnson -
BuFFALo Sept 1.-The delegates from the Vth AS
ssmby District to tho Republican state Convention arc
Charles A. Orr John B. Weber, Edward H. Emery HAT
yey J. Hnrd and r. H. White. . 4. A., o,o,. d..
nuhiicau Con Dr. D. Lapp, fnsca humPhIcy'
Joseph f. Ewell, Dr. W. II. slocer snd Jsno' oha.'he
ITHACA Sept 1.-THE Republican delegates 70 tue
state Convention ID. W. Bnrdick, Gscrss r. rron'
O. 81 Rockwell, ID. ii. Marsh aud James meLausn""' ~.
LocKPoRr. Sept 1l.-The Republicans OF 'ae iiu
Assembly District OF Niagara County elected a. a.
portsr Pniuess Corwln and NJ A Gatche delegates 10
the State Convention. The Republicans ol the iss as
sembly District Of Niagara County have CHOSEN ~ -
Ellsworth. John 4. Merrlt James Conptoh spa A'pe''
Flanders delegates 10 the Stale CouNehtou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
. NEW CATHOLIC PARISH AT BIyGHAMroN.

BIyGHAMTos Sept IL (Speeian-Ass result OF the re-
cent dysop of the Albany Diocese OF the Roman Catho
lie Church. and by order OF Bishop Luddep OF the syr
cuse Diocese St Patcks parish including this city ana
vicinity divided, and another church viii be erected
here The boundaries OF the new parish have not Jet
been decided upon but will be known two weeks from TO-
day when Bishop Ludden will DO here The hov' d. D.
Brennan Of Camden, " has been called to be pastor
Hs ia a man of middle age and Is the builder OF manT
churches rho church be erected will cost not less
than $4,000 It is rumorsd that the Phelps house anh
Grounds in the part OF the city will be
the house built into convent and the lev
church 10 be built on the spacious grounds. 81 ray
rcks parish was largest In the Albany Diocese ahd
would have been divided ago but for powerlu OPP
posItion Father Brennan was sent here To-Day ING
nav parish will be called St Marya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
HIS SOY JOINED THE" WHITE CAPS"

IyprANAPoIIs. Sept. IL (speeiaD-A telegram from
Albany states that James Wilson reached there 10
day with couple OF black eyes, deface1 nose ana sew
oral cuts his eide. Tho old man came all the
av from Crawford County, where he says he has Jnst
undergone lively tilt with the regulators who chased
him from the community for some nc
had with an errng son, who expressed determine
ton TO Join the White Caps" against the fathers pro
testations incidentally the son made the ,ac's hho
to n small number OF the gang. meeting IN dehseF-
section was at once decided TO detcrnn
what should be done with wilson The same 9gr, ne
Cans Including the went 10 the home OF wilson
and ne was called out Upon reaching tho door ne wa
told what was wanted He declined TO CO. suddeniy
hnrly.looking masked seized him by the arm snu
orier.d him 10 come on" In instant he was over
powered by several dragged to the waysde asaea
70 tree and switched After being released lie seilco
heavy hickory club and feled two OF his antagonists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
srRsrJyurE FOR THE GLENN BILL.

Ar,,xr.. Ga. Sent. II tspeciaI-The Glenn Anti-Co-
Fduca,ional bill which has lain iu the committee room
of the Senate for some weeks will come up for consdera
ton on Monday the Committee on Education having
submitted substitute. The bill in its modified form
provides that II any institution supported wholly or In
part by the state shall receive both white ana cooreu
nm nils the states aid shall be Immediately Withdrawn
aso m at NO psrson educated at an institution receiving
both white and colored pupils shall be eligible as
teacher the public schools The idea oi the
tac, understanding that there will be no debate Inc
have consented TO bottle their eoquence IN
lie intsrsst of harmony, Both Governor Gordon and
Colonial Glenn have been urged By prominent Democrats
to allow the bill 90 by default But tho matter Is pc
vond the control OF either II Is open secret that
Governor Gordon rather desires to pass 50 that he can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
Knkerberger Of party who shooting at mark
The whole party Including six men and four women,
werc placed under arrest
SECOND ATTEMPT TO STEAL THE LITTLE DAUGHTER
ON ruIrH

SECOND ATTEMPT TO STEAL THE LITTLE DAUGHTER
OF LORD DRUMMoND.
As one Of the Iron Steamboat Companys steamers
landed her passengers at Pier about halfpast last
night attempt made tO abduct iittlo May Drum
mOnd, the oighyearold daughter and heiress Of Lord
DrummOnd. who died In this city time ago. With
her mother and Mrs. De wer at whose home In Brook
lyn they arc living, she had been Coney Island
during the day. On their return. tbs boat landed
at the Battery and the crowd waiting the gang
plank to be run out, the child was missed from her
mothers side. Lady Drummond Immediately called
her name at the top Of her voice. and in return heard
the girls voice answering from the dock. Making
her way toward her rapidly as possible through the
crowd, she observed the little struggling with
stranger Who on seeing her Approaching lodged into
in the evening at H De weirs home at willow and
Poplar sts.. Brooklyn. She was Ill from mental ex-
child olasped in her arms.
al think ] would be able to Identify the II /
attracted % him On the ferry going to Ncw-York He
sat opposite to US and stared at May continually
Again at the Battery we saw him. and third tme
the steamer reached the pier at Coney Island Mrs
De Weir called my attention to him there but pre-
were, so dismissed the matter from my mind. May
ran around the boat coming back and close beside
sne must have stepped away for missed her shortly
does not recooct going from her mothers side. She
Looked up suddenly Just as the passengers began to
She then looked around for her mother, when the
spoke to her and said she had ashore and
mother AS they left the gang-plank no pointed
to where lights shining ahead and said he
der sS Ho her By
the arm and they had taken some half dozen steps
She answered and stopped walking at the same mo-
ment. The stranger endesvored to foroe her along,
when Lady Drummond came up and he Immediately
disappeared in the crowd
An attempt to abduct the child was made month
ago. A few weeks ago tho Duchess of Northumbcr
land offered to adopt the child providing that the
mother would waive all legal rights to her, which
Lady Drummond declined to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
THE FIRE RECORD.

A ROUND HOUSE AND MACHINE SHOPS BURNED
LEwIsrowy. Penn sept 1.-THE Pennsylvania Rail-
roads new round-house machneshops five locomotives
oue OF which was one; and ak tanks. at tho juno
top we're destroy early this morning by fre Favor
ahe winds and applications OF salt saved Boyd Sckneys
extensive stock OF coal aud shnte The loss Is estimated
at 100000.
INcENDIARY WORK AT NEw-BRUSswlcR.
The large barn. several outbuidngs and quantity OF
valuable machinery hay and OATS belonging to Samuel
Hiagins OF Franklin PARK. ak miles from ow-Brunswck
were burned yesterday The loss amouun to ssoo ana
III Insurance Is only $500, policy for larger h a".h
having been allowed IN lapse last week u rs uoufn'
that tramp, who was refused mes' WAS 'ne IN
coudia.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
sBINyIcK AND CASEY DYING.

MTcHELsTowY. Sept 1.-THE town has been quiet TO-
day. The victims Of the fight Friday will be given
public furerai on Monday, which will be made the oc
esson Of great demonstration The man shinnick and
the boy Casey dying from the effects of the wounds
they received on Friday Ca eys ante-inor'em depos
ton has been taken He states that he was standing
near Shnnick at OF the square, when Head
Constable OSullivan 5ame 10 window OF the barracks
and fired al him -Four witnesses confirm this statement
The Natonass say that they have evidence to esfao
lish the identity Of he policeman who shot Rordah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
pOJJJN0 WILL I'M GEORGTA.

HARLEM Ga, Sept. IL tSpeeiaD.-A roaring well has
been discovered this place which Is creating much
sensation. noise can be distinctly heard down IN inc
well resembling the sound Of a swarm OF bees. and
glance down plainly shows that It is boiling furously
A bucket was let down to-day tho crowd desired 10
taste the water When 1t reached the top all took SIP
and pronounced II good lighted torch was then let
dow in the well TO contained but as no ex
poson took place Is evident there 10 no gas In the
we'll This we'll dug about one year ago ana mas oeen
acting ike Other wells until about three weeks ago when
began boil and has continued TO boil incsssanty ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE NEw.HAvEN ROADS CHANGES.

THE NEW-HAVEN ROADS CHANUE5.
NEw-HAvES, Sept 1l.-rhere is noticeable decided
change In the NewYork NewIaven and Hartford Rail-
road Companys method OF doing business ani dspos
ton on the part Of the MANAGEMENT 10 cater 20 tho
needs of the travelling public All along Its lire improve
v,.nts long needed but long delayed, boing made
New tracks are being laid the rozdb bed Is being I'm
proved and ballasted; stations are being enlargsd
crossings are being better protected or aooi
Ehed tho road being strsghened and tne
grades reduced No expense Is spared 30 put me road
sral policy on the part Of its management has peen
adop.el.